davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
MAX ORELL MAKES HIS BOW.
LEC1URING TO A BROOKLYN AUDIENCE.

SKILFCLLY PORTRAYING THE CHARACTERS OF
JOHN BULL AND JACQUES BONHOMME.
NJ fanl Blonct better known as Max O'Rcll made his
nrst appearance before American audience last
Ing IN Association Hail. Brooklyn. with his lecture on
John Bull and Jacques Bonhomme." Tho lecturer
wore the conventional evening dress and white tie and
appeared much at his ease occasionally thrustins his
hands deep In his trousers pockets Although his
accent Is marked. especially in certain words he has
great command OF English and proved pleasing
speaker Many humorous passages lighted mp tho
serious presentation OF French and British traits
He began by making tho audience laugh, and having
broken the Ice drew careful picture OF Jacques Bon
homme and hls wife Jaonuclno. The former. he said
was deeply attached to his country and took good
OF his money His clothes might be poor but his blouse
was his own and when nc bought IT. his food cost
him not moro than or cents r day. he kept early
hours an the words paupcrIsm and workhouse"
were unknown In France. He rich In what he
knew how TO do without Nppiausc) Jacques Bon
hommcs wife, hc said the very fortune OF France.
She Is hard working. busy sober the generalization OF
Industry When she dies 1t Ia with needle dstaT In
hand.
John Bull. In the lecturers opinion widely differ
cnt from his ghbOr The key TO his found
In HIS tenacy. GOODNESS OF heal AN thickness OF skin
He made himself at home wherever he went IN the four
corner. OF the Garth. lie worshippei Mammon and
Jchovah believed III the o.her world and was wrapped
up In this. In politics he respected law AMI power and
wbuid tolerate no despOtism lie believed the whole
world created for hi aud ptei all Foreigners He
liked what hr J. vi whom hc could not get what no
wanted In winding mp VI. Blouct sail:
lf may bc permitted 10 he n prophet here, IA am
not my own country llaughtcr VIII say that Franco
aud England will unite aud develop all qualities OF intel
ect aud Industry and will br rivals only In the arts OF
pace progress and liberty aud even II Parliament re-
,n.eS 10 prrnIi the nnne TO- ne o maoF ie 0a"E,
lectures again In Chickering Hall on Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
PKIyCETOy ALrMyI TO MEET TONIGHT

The Princeton club will hold It's annual meeting AZ
tho Hotel Brunswick tonight. OWING 10 tho u's-
cus,lon n relation to a successor To Dr. Mct oSh,
which IL now Interesting Princeton alumni, II Is OK
uccicd that This meeting will Do Of moro than usual
Importance. DR.. Horny j. Van Dyke, j., Is prcol-
dent Of ho club
report was published In Newark newspaper
Yesterday stating that tho Rev. DR. Francis L. fat'on
had been decided by the committee OF lrus'oos W
succeed DR. Met ush Tho members Of tho committee
I'm the city DENY that any action has been anh ono
of thc name, recently mentioned Is that OF tho Rev
Dr. " e. Roberts formerly secretary OF mo iT'Spy-
terrain Ioard Of HONS Missions lie Is Princeton
graduate and was a trustee OF the college Tor many
years lie is now president of Laho Forest UhINor-
sity, near Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
me WESTEKN GTKL."
From TIE h'dnsas Cdy JourndL.


ou tel you the servan. gr question dwars all tho
oth'r issues OF tho day sad vol known citizen to
tlo ~, i'ef the other day. 3" / have what believe
WOniu DO tohSueTcd very cOnfOr ablo II elegant
home. have a sufficient in ONO to live a. confort-
ably a. desire to, but have been 50 annoyed over
tho ScN ant gr question, that have decided TO givo
up Housekeeping AID iako suite of room, at one Of
tho hotels. My wife Is also thorough, au eeabe to
tho change. can tell you. | have Ocen Exchanging
hlt tho only ono con ompating such a move | have
hconl Of some vrrl aMU-ing incidents In connection
with this matter, too.
long SIMMER vacation, visiting he various sca,hore
rc-oit, and left in charge servant In whom they
had tho greatest confidence. Ilaluly had they bern
COMO when this servant began to inauguratc series
OF very elegant suppeIs and ro' options for the benefit
OF Ter extensive list Of servant friends The tables
were loaded down with the most expensive Injuries.
such tho family never thought Of using The Gle
giant drawing two three times week
filled with guess such II never before ha1 known.
and altogether the servant ard her friends r'VcH ~
the highest Of times. hen the faulty returned tho
gil promptly left, and the head Of tho household was
nearly swanpcd under tho awful weight VI DIS that
The most anu ing incident, however. that have
heard OF, happened TO official Of the Commerce al
Ing in charge entirely Trustworthy servant. as they
lnagD She was not possessed of a do-lre Tor
icv,fy su a. the other gri men toned, but she was
VI an exceedingly thrifty turn Of mind and Immediately
proceeded 10 rent out all the desirable rooms In tho
bonse, at top prices, too. Tho gen icmaD returned
rather sooner than expected, and As he entered tho
eupying one OF he best chairs Ia tho house Some
whs sartl by the incident, he said to tho stranger
~ you live here, Sir 2
81 do was the calm response
Maybe you own tho place y tho gentleman man
aged 10 fater out.
"'No but have rented a room from the lady who
ooes own It, tho answer
49,, The gentleman gazcd a. the stranger moment in
y es CHESS astonshmcnt. and then made break for
zee with the scene that cnsued. Words partiou-
ny weak TO do full justice 70 such an occasion. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
MlscELLANEoU5 RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY lNFEILlGENCE
BnsroS, Nov. I6.-rhe annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of tho os and Providence Railroad WAS heli
today The diIooor authorized to b'rrow
900 Tor tae purpose OF paying the hoauns ueo
ballot WAS ordered for ohoco OF directors anu 10
authorize the directors 10 apply for legislation To en'"e
the corporation Lease tho read such lease TO Do SUP
rot scquent ratiicatos sy tho stchhoi 'crN mo
poll, were keep OPEN until p ~ Thors was no oppoo
the tioket bearing tue na ms o. thc si oo.ru
rittfving tho lease WA "a 30 Tor anu IL
Tho proposal to Issue bon - WAS adopted unAh
mousy.
CoScoRD. y. H.. Nov. 16-Brsiness arrangements nave
been entered nto by which the Boston aud Maine Kali
road operate tho Northern ROAD for term OF ono
year II tho laLon bill MAI become
law.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov 10 tSp'ciah.-rne annual meet
ing OF tho socaholors OF tbs Richmond an FrolerlcKS
burg Railway was nell hero toly The net earnings OF
the company fer the last nscIl were S7p.3bo inc
director. propose 10 dviienl Of 3i2 per GEM OH
January l. j. +. Brlnton. president ami tho Oh board
were reelected.
PnL,DEi rnt,. Nov. l6 (Sp'ciap-l Is announcer
that the arrang for m,ng tho Jersey Ccntrai
Railroad out han Il Of the yer have been com
petcl anu the mango viii DO made ABOUT January L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
SELECTIONS from TIE MIL
TWO POINrs IN GRAMMAR.

To the Editor Of The Tribmae.
SIR: l. this sentence grammatical: 90 In this case
the offender not boistrrous or bcligcrent ~
frequently see mo- adays this expression He was
dfrre Il al others" 1sit grsmnatiotli READER.
BcilcC,H,. y. j.. Nov -. 1887
[" Not bpistcrous nor bcllICerent' IS correct,
though IN sinlii r COOL writers unfortunately
use nor aud "or" Indi crlinlnat"ly. " ID fleront
TO " IL used 81 constantly by reputable writers IN
ENGLAND that it may DO said 10 be tho prevailing
usage there: but II H. ucycrthoess ono of the
worst o; ali ungranmatIcal possIbilIrIcs 1t ~ an
offence seldom committed III this Country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
DIED.


ALLFN-On November 15 at his residence 81 East 10th
Funeral will be held at o,we,o N y on Saturday
Remains will he removed FRIDAY morning
BANKs suaienl, sa,asy svenins November ls Will
Rsa',vei and iris%i. and the o, Continental
oase 2S ~ nS ' sersn s,roSs Pos, No M
Dsnart%eHi 4 r. Ts.s:c.islly invs.l
Sacketst. Brooklyn. Thursday evening November IL AZ
Iatsrment at Greenwood Friday morning
BRDAs r rrs X 'sn
Intern-nt privata
cK1At Railway. e.. suddenly November H. Thomas
Fnnera ,srvios, from St. Paus Church. Friday. 18th
Carriage. win depot the arrival fhs
BLAIR-At Jolnsonsburg, ~ J.. on November IA. ROBBERS
Services at his late residence on thursday at IL O'CLOCK
intern,-nt at NeNton. y. J.
DRUcE-on Moni.y evonins itth in.. George Wolfe
Relatives trent, arc invitei t. ,ss the '1no. ser;
Thnrsd.y. November II. at 10 a.
az. T T.,s"ns ~ R IS No.. ls,s
on Saturi,v. tn, 10Th INST. at p N.
Interment IN Cincinnati
49, - Rolney La Oar. IN 20 7Ith yo.r q his ~,
her IT. Relatives and friends are invitei to at
Tran leave. Grand Csntru Dso,, at COP.
IUDLOW-A' Eimhnrs pss.aic. Wednesday morning.
November is. James clark Ludlow asoi g years
st Inks NJ f. Church corner Gin oaave AMI Murray.
Take train foot IA ertv.st to Broad Stoet station
Iuterment at Green vool
MOEN-At Lon'on. Euglani November 10. Henry A. II
Noon. tls 49th year OF his age
MORRI9-On W.ins.it November 10, Kato r., Oldest
daughter the late John H. AMI Harriet Brnburv Morris
Funrra ,rpr her residence 90 L,xngtonave on re
dlv. November H. at D. IN. Relatives and r'enls arc
invited
p FIGRAM-AJ Paterson. on Wsiuesl1Y, November los
Charles Il Pegram, age 43veir% -.
'.neo Rlversids Paterson. Friv. ta,5i,;s.
PLATr-N Scranton. Penn, November Is after Tour
Illness. Joseph Curtis Plat, agel IL years
Funeral hts lat, residence. D. M Friday, Novem-
her IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Post Odice Notice

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
r,fr, Tor foreign countries be specially adj
drcssc for dpa by particular steam r. eNerpt wh
n is desired send duplicates Of banking ana commefcs
documents specially addressed being sent by thu
fastest vessels available.
TnURspAr-Atsa m Gear. Brun. pcr steamship Cyrn
ettrrs for Para AMI Martnhan must be directed psi
GYM at 80 D. IA. for Ne*foih tini' 9er steamer
frou Halifax
tries. Brazil. Tor 81 rh,nn nj ;. - x ~ 81
Thomas for Barbaioe. ami ter rri9ilai AMI D,n.rrs
News letters for other Winiwirt l-linis must IL.
!ssa per se " ,Sr s1sHs e,s
Britil Re gum. Ncthsrlanis GERMANY. Austria Don.
%1s s":is@ m 40 n ,r Eaiop,
per .t,.n,.p Ful,, via 39ata. n, ar,n,, ct;
porsssu must b. directed per Fuld.): at .i5s a IA.
t to. rT p.T serving 'S'p Renrso.ns W. h.,s
sti.3o a IN. for scotland iirecs ~ st,, ant, Fur.
p n-ra.. ia Us, for sh. y.t,sriss l. trsSs
,..na. seriar N. Ro,te5i@ Letters HaS
dr.,, Dor ,ts,nsaip ielss and q, AatT;r? DETER.
s " be ''f rss ssT e:
windvsrd Isl,nis per stetm'hio Bornnn; , n
i %u,t S1 BE- a,roossi Per Thias~,a', "a p m. 10
Carupano and Gu IA, Bolivar steamship ri c.llaei
Morse. from New Orlean,
suTpay wA % e! ra'.to o0rtsA p'r steamship
Mails China and Japan steamship Beigc rom ~
Francisco) close here NovemDer.!2 st Pm MAILS
% ' o s;S. s.1. , Ss :a1 e.
Australia Ne.-Lsalant 5Ini~cL sit an. samoad
i;.ait psr scsa,so s's%e SO Tor on arrival
aiNsw.YorE Of stespship Ger nanie Win British m."
sy .t.a mn,: ". Key IVES. A sss
daily at 23O m
The schedule OF closing CT Trans Pacific mails y e
t ras on sane sas rsSeso Mails from The
time Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamer"
dispatched thence %ESRy rEAnsSss s es:'n.'''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
FRAUD AND FORCE N VIRGINIA.

To thr EiiI0r Of The Trfbun>
SIX: south Carolina methods nave reached Virginia,
they there ,tiy" unless the outraged people
% the county will help ~ to drive them out In the
election iu, granl Larceny OF political KIND was
committed, All know thl'. AMI even Prc,bfterial
IIers laushins AT II ani rejoicing la IT. EePlbh
can. kept ,i of bso dcpo'i AMI they fell
short from iity IN cacn voting precinct Al least
% - votes have been ,tp!en IN Virginia II will BIS
farce to - through with he form OF Presidential cleo
ton Federal supervision can prcvcn repetition
o. these rnornultirs
Urdrr iirccton Of Mr. BIrhonr new Judges OF election
were appo ted wi'b reference to thr crciof TINS fa
This directly contr To the DIVISION OF tue law
ana ia many tho appointed could no. read
line such necessary To tue oonshnInaono f iraud
an they were used for .uch pur i",-s
S unr fraud but forces has been rrsorte1 TO- ms
ny no and tho h.mr Of my fathers AMI hero
wa. Lat evening. f.Dwei through tue strorls ny an
an-rr and thirsty mob. treated Nith every IN sh
= knnWH malice. atd nshins but fprprarahr" "h my
prevented bl 10 ishrL nj all thi berau' h'iei
Ia he Republican In virginia! The wait" .rpuhhcans
-onfh III slowri Z" Inv. mere II this ting
permitted remain There IL no republican forai
uf COVER mrut where voters are not allowed {" vote
got n and tue Gcncrh Government should So" mat Sr
aud to procure and pfesrrSc IT, H. H. bIKhhLf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

CLEARED or CHARGES OF PROFEN LiSM
Tho sub committee OF tho National Association %
Amateur Athletes OF America, appointed last Scptom
Der to Investigate tho charge Of professionalism pro
forrrd by secretary O. &. Hughes, of tho Mammalian
Athletic Cub, against T.. {. Carter OF the Ho"-iorb
Athletic club, present long distance amateur cna'"
pionshp runner OF America met last hlfht inc
Grand Union Hotel and presented IFS report 10 the
Executive Committee Of tho National Association Tho
report cleared Cartcr OF the first TWO spccca tlohs
In no rhargcthat he had contested Ia aihlcic games
for money and that he had shared In tho management
OF the SAID games, and upon the thlfd sprclh'aliop
that he had knowingly competed win professionals
Tor "A przr no report made. The ENccutiNt
Co. mlfire adopted tho report Is unanimous VOto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
" ExPERIENCEv NOT APPRECIATED.
YOUNG WOMAN CAUSES TROUBLE IN THE Dx
WITT CHAPEL-HER EXPLANATION

WITT CHAPEL-HER EXPLANATION
De Witt Memorial Chapel, in Rvington-st., has
bad painful experience for several weeks in Its gospel
services. They arc held on Tuesday and Friday
inGs. Last summon Miss Rebocca Franc, young
woman of thirty began talking these meetings ana
refused to BIO slenccd. Tho Rep. William r. ElsnE
pastor OF the church, admonshed her, but she paid
attention to him. WhcE hymn read sho would
cease but as soon as tho singing stopped she began
talking again where she had len of. This continued
night after sht and else had chance to speak
Dr. schauilcr Of the City Mission, advised tho young
woman to be quiet. but she insisted that she had boon
invited to talk. Yesterday Mr.. Esng appealed to
Justice German for aid and lac has informed Miss Fra
that IL che enters the church again shC will DO arrested.
Tho young woman lives In a neatly furnished fiat
In Cannon-st Sho Is slender, with bright and
gray eycA When TRIBUNE reporter called on her
last night she protested she was not responsible
for the condition of affairs in tho chapel. Tho pastor
had invited her to his house to talk her. she said
and In confidence he told her that he had intended
to be a missionary In Slam.
Then why In the world don't you 90 to Siamr
Il asked him. she added, " 'and not try to spoil q
mission In RIvingtOn-st.'" Miss Fra IN, added thai
sho had attended the chapel since sho years
old, was a member OF tho choir, and had class Of
young ladies In tho school and loved to work for It.
She told the officers recently that they were making
soup Kitchen Of tho chapel, and people only came
there for tho cream festivals They put her on trial
for these expressions.
II will allow to place paddock my lips"
she continued. ""hlo l have stock in tho Equitable
Lie Assurance Society aud o lot ia the Evorgreoa
cemetery, should DO poor hon l couidne
scratch ground for myself. Sir. Jesup came TO
talk to me ono Sunday before my class. lie tOa
me q at II ho q member of DIR. John Halls
church in FIfthave. and ms didn't like tho way
things wcro done he would get out. That's your
Chrstianity' says i, then III 60 before tribunal
where paupcr and mllliOnaru are treated alikc."
"What you going to do now T. asked the ro-
porter sftor no had listened to Miss Frame for an
hour
al shall go right and lot them do read
tho law in tho AstOr library the other day AMI ID
says that any ha, right to enter church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
PUG DOGS TO HAVE THEIR DAY AT LAST

Iicncoforth pug dogs and all othors Of tho toy
canine kind will have their day AZ well as their big
brothers. Tho American Toy Dog Club was initiated
Tuesday; and tho forthcoming toy dog exhibition at
tho Poultry Show will be held under It's auspices.
The ladies and gcntomen Interested In tho formation
of the club-and II Is essentially ladies' clnb-mct
al No. 2cl Wost Thirty eighth st. and appointed tho
follow Ing officers President, Mrs Charles Whoatlcgh :
first vice president Dr. H. H. Surles Worcester :
second Woo president, Ms. Maud a. tIarh' NO l4o
East Forty sixth ST. secretary. g. Olmsby; treasurer
and assistant secretary. J. Frank Clark general adj
wiser J. H. GildcIscoyo, Jersey city HolghlS mo
initiation foo was fixed for the present al f3,and
committee Of five entrusted with the pref Linaly
MIR Clark who is the CORES pondng secretary OF tho
Poultry Club made In its bchalf the oiier that mo
neN dog show there should bo under the new cI!b'S
anspiccs: and the appointment Of n Judge ana
SUPERINTENDENT will be made by that club. Probably
as superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
pryGrFrL KENTUCKY PREA CHER.

LOUISVILLE New 10 (Speciab j. VI. Anderson Tres
byterian preacher has Just been driven ont OF 'ro'by
County by farmers Anderson Mad been FOR sevsrA
months paving attention to Miss Lizzie Wilson, ana sue
hal favored his suit They wanted 10 marry u. once
but Miss Wilson's parents objected saying that she
ou,ht not TO marry for year she would not d'obey
them and Anderson became greatly enrageL lie began
n series OF prosecutions against Wilson lie drove a
heavy nail through the hook Of Wilson's horse ana tho
animal had TO 10 killed. He ruined Wilson's well nv
peuring pa recum into 1t Ito warned the old nan 70
~. ,he countv The family terror q guard. al
40 tr was Anderson suspected that he was one OF ths
watrbmen Finaiiv Wilson, wnc IL blacksmith ven
49, onn d,y IN light his As he stepped back 10
m. h.IIoy.hanIls an explosion Tired the whole torse
n n the middle Of the road. nlhrng wilson severely
I'm ,bs IN, neighbors instituted thorough search
az Mace of wrapplng paper In which was lltte pow
der and npoa which Anderson's name and oy ether
rGs m, brou ght mis- doeds home but he had akon
warning aud escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

20 her that she was the victim Of some nervous
"a incnauOn, were themselves conf0unded by tho
sight Of a white and glmmoring form gliding about
IN unca fashion at unholy hours. The landlady
owner, brought to the spot by letters OF frantic
apLeal. arrived with rcsolute determination to IN
oeS gao tho spirit with thoroughness and decision
Sho LOOK her turn at watching and at the appointed
hour tle shcepd thing OF dread failed not to appear
bnt IN I, al Of fleeing the mistross Of tho mansion
70 bodlN to confront tho fiji htn shape, and found
mo shoied form o. neghbor who had valnly
rod 10 buy tho property and who hoped by BRINGING
me Isr into d repuio Ia bring II also into Tho
mak'l Tho moral, perhaps, IL mat the days when
sham ghost could daunt plucky woman havo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
CONVENTION or THE chr PHf FRA TERNiTf.

CONTENTION or THE en- PHf FRA TERNIif
IHiLADtIrIuA. Nov. 10 tSpcciab The en- I'M ira
tcrnty began It's sixty fourth annual convention at
tho Continental Hotel to day. The orators "oio H. D.
Cavanagh, OF Easton, PENN and Major Capcis DlAoh
professor Of law In Emery College, Georgia Inc IRA
icrnity includes twenty-five chapters and two or more
delegates wcTo present from cach nc ho'''nb va
Of a rouiinc nature but active WORK Is iau Ont ioi
to morrow In the evening banquet VIII DO sorNoo
l'nni al llOtcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
ARTICULARLP PRA CTTCAL GHOST


IN amusing ghost story wa told me Few DAYS
ago Tho W dow Of d. ingn shed artist owns iarg'
housc IN NJ ION, beautifully situaio1 on hll'- 40
No wishing TO occupy II herself she rented 10 this SUN
M l., a BOSTON woman to 10 usei ~ summer
b, arding hou'p The guests we're "asiy found but
no eoonor everything In running order 'hhn
an uuoYueccd dr awback 10 destroy the serenity
Of ths guests and to vcx tho soul Of the iandIa'iy
Tho house was clar'd to be haunted The servants
and the bOardors who undertook TO dcmonsLxo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

TO CELEBRA TIE COLI MBIA'S BOiTING VICTORY.
sophOmores Of the Schools Of Mines and Arts OF Column
College will dinnor 10 to c 80 crew
the ro>Am-n The 10 Mt
January proDtDly and the details Will
BE ar mreh by the folio School Of Arts:
EtrDer N 4pes W A. MCL4rsH ID H. IeDny. HerDert sup
man school of j. NJ. Hewlett J. . DouSta H. Il.
Ieffs audl 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

AN OUTLET FOR SOUTHERy MANUFACTURERS
CHARLESTON. 4 e., Nov. lG-Dispatches from Beau
fort and Port Royal to The Ntcs and Courier state
that syndicate Northern and English capitalists has
bought the entire OF Appleton In the city
Royal and vicinity and will at once build half
milo OF docks and open direct communication with
BIruingbam, Ala Ed~art Flynn AMI l. A. Flynn. u
York and a. A. Piatt, OF Llama station. New York.
emlers OF the syndicate arrived at Port Royal Mon
day and arc now In Beaufort in consultation with local
ospitalistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

TEIruNs OrricI. Nov. IL NJ Fair weather yos-
tsriay was followed by couiiness at night Tho tenn
psraurs ra A. ard 5O' the average H5A'
bsikg 5ii' sher than the corresponding day last
year, and / - lower than on Tuesday
In AMI near this city to-day there Will prOOaDiJ DO
warmer, fair or partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
yJREITOTg WORDS IN THE WEST.

MILWAUKEE, Nov lott took a jury ten minutes this
afternoon 20 find T. ". kracko~izer guilty of criminal
libel To- ausc h. had termed Alderman Dunck a Bud
dcnsieck builder and burly boodler" kiSckowzcr Is
theoretical Anarc hist who until recently tutor
IN of the wealthcs fan lies OF the city. lie was
Editor OF The Labor icvicW" whom he used tho omen
sVo He declined legal counsel ana argued hs
own in court. Tho OheDc9 10 punishable by ont
years Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
A SAVING FUND FOR ITS EMPLOYEES

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 1G.-A special meeting OF the
Boarl OF Directors of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany hold this afternoon at which II was agreed 10
put into effect among the employees OF that corporation
trust savIngs fund Amounts from So and upward may
depo.itrd the plan aud draw interest at tue
OF per cent per sRnnin All classes Oh ehpisJes
VII be admitted o the benefit OF tho plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
DISQUALIFICATION or GARLAND AND LAMAR.

t. ft~ fditor - Itc ir',Hr>
SIR: when Florida In April 1863. met at tho
F-rila Hotel In II Augustine geGtlcn N from New"
Orlrau- who during III. "iatc unp,eis,n,n was
s1cal ell ,onfsIrrlte lie lawyer aud IN "a con
versatiun which turuei upon OH 'r-ho ing under lac
new Adj ni,raon he remarked that there was no "iico
IA the rlu winch lao rOni under dny rrrum
stance. accr i save one which That of Attorney
General felt Ia nyown MUD Al that ume. aud 40 new"
that o tho -ics, In the state thai just tho ono
lac oug 4 not MI. IN spcrt TO liz ohi," oi At"r
tie United and eel the Jud-e oI tho
Fupirne Cour tie gent cIncn of tr ante rdrhtN ~ ts
present Ihru, Lent hr aud The propose incnh
% other the plO,'rr persons undcT "hJ
circumstances for those pos, Ions. Il We desire I" ho'P
t;,v,ruIu ~ tf,n,t, ,ur. ~. IA. BhADLh.
BrOOLfyJr. nov. 10, 1851